A Microsoft Installer file (.msi) will only work with Microsofts Windows operating system it will not work with Mac OS X. You can open the file to read it by right clicking on its icon and selecting Open with... from the menu and then selecting a text editor.
In order to install Msi files on Windows Mobile you will need to first create a Cab package. Open "CeAppMgr.exe" on your computer and create the following command line "[CEAppManager] Version = 1.0 Component = DeviceApp". This should allow installation of further Msi files.
It would depend what the binary files are and what you wanted to do with them.
you need to have a program on your mac that can open doc files. an example of a program that can open Doc files is...Openoffice (This program is free) or Pages (not free) for mac.
Yes. PDF Applications such as Acrobat Reader for MAC can open PDF files.
Programs on Mac OS X do not normally use .dll files (some Microsoft products for the Mac do). Instead they use .dylib files, which have a completely different structure.
yes, i think so
Adobe InCopy can open InDesign indd files.
You Can Use openOffice or libreoffice open or edit powerpoint files on Mac
To identify whether an installer is an MSI or EXE, check the file extension. MSI files have the ".msi" extension, while EXE files have the ".exe" extension. Additionally, you can right-click the file, select "Properties," and look at the file type or details section for further information. Some EXE files may also contain MSI packages within them, so examining the content may be necessary in such cases.
Use XSmiles, or Open Office.
You can use XCodeIDE to open dynamic library(dylib) files on a mac. The link can be found below.
Only if you have an application on your MAC that is compatible with Excel and Word files. Most word processor programs have a way to import MS Word files and most spreadsheet programs can open MS Excel files. The best way to find out if your MAC has that capability is to try to open a file and see what happens.